davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-05-28
RELIGIOUS.

BAPTIST cHURcH.-Diyine services on first
and third Sunday in each month, at u a. n'
and $3.50 p. M. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening,
CALDWELL PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY. -
Regular meeting Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock. ''Socials" scmi-monthly, Thursday
evenings. to which all are cordially invited.
Mrs. Il. Z. SrEAHoRs, Pres't.
Mrs. II. d. BIATcHLgy, Sec'y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-05-28
FRATERNAL.

cALDwALL LODGE, No. TO- I. o. O. F. Hall
in Thomas building. Regular meeting on
Saturday evening each week. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend
John ZINHER, Sec. d. d. CAMPBELL, n. C.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-05-28

will ensue. The bullet, which
lodged in the muscles of the neck,
will be removed next week. Mrs.
Murray's indomitable will and
courage went long way towards
saving her life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-05-28

1t is proposed to add a skating
rink to the English college for th.
blind, as skating is geo. cSsrcis9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

II will be in all probability several
weeks yet before the line is put into
operation for when il commences Mr..
Barry Gays he wants it to continue
throughout years to work smoothly and
properly.
Twenty cars are in the city with mo-
tors attached. The other twenty are
ready and viii be shipped soon as
needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
st.NichoIas for November.

Louis NJ. AlcOtt contributes one OF
her charming stories, entitled Pan
sizes, >" To the first number OF the new
volume of 81. Nicholas. 1t is followed
by bewildering array of short stories,
entertaining sketches, and bright iingles
and verses.
"How Marie Obtained Miss Alcott's
Autograph" tells how an ingenious boy
secured the coveted signature for his
sister without the assistance of the
popular authoress ; what Happened
TO the Bridegroom " is a melancholy
tragedy in white frosting and wedding
cake. by William Theodore Peters !;
Colonel r. NJ. Johnston contributes an
account OF an exciting encounter be-
tween "Buck and Old Billy ; and Al
mont Barnes's "A Spanish Tale is an
old-time fairy-story that will be new to
the readers of 81. Nicholas.
OF more instructive turn, but no
less interesting, are "A Peasant Paint
er-Jules Bastien-Lepage," by Ripley
Hitchcock, who gives the life-story OF
the talented young French artist, with
many beautiful examples OF his art I;
elephants at Work." by John X
Coryell the true story OF poeahontas,
by L. 8. Brooks, who writes of her in
his I" Historic Girls series as -" Malta
Okla OF Pow-ha-tan: The Girl OF the
Virginia Forests -; and "The Last
Chance of Life by David Ker, a
characteristics episode in the life OF Ma
poleon Bonaparte T; and other stories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Ways, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Pope, of the
Norfolk and Western Drake, OF the
Richmond and Danville Taylor OF the
Coast Line, and Macmurdo, OF the Rich
mond aud Allegheny railroads, were
appointed q committee TO take the mat
ter under consideration and to endeavor
to arrive at some just conclusion. This
committee, which will hold its meet
ings in Washington, will report at
general meeting to be held not later
than thirty days. Mr.. Ways, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio, representing the
Valley road, is chairman of the general
meeting.
The great difficulty has been in the
way of arriving at the proper weight Of
freights so as to make an equitable
charge for their transportation. For
instance, a farmer shipping a load of
sheep would think they weighed GER
tain amount, while the road would
think differently, and charge accord
ingly. So it was also with carriages
and many similar articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE.
An Affair Growing Out OF the Excess
siye Use of Liquor.


]. w. Avery and r. Fl. Virgins.
guests at the st. James Hotel, occupied
the same room Fridly night. Yester-
day morning Mr.. Virgins found that
he had lost his money, amounting 70
S5l. Suspecting Avery, Virgins after
breakfast invited him to take o walk
The two and two others walked down
Franklin street until they reached
Mayo street, when Virgins proposed
to his companion TO 80 into the Police
Court. They went in, and after some
time Virgins complained that he had
been robbed and charged Avery with
the crime. Avery was taken into Gus
tody and the money was found on his
person also, pistol.
A preliminary examination was held
by the Police Justice. The accused
when asked il be desired TO say any
thing said that he only took the money!
keep for Virgins, whom he had known
long time, and who was his friend.
Virgins in reply TO this said that he
never met 1.-THE accused before Thursday,
but he knew his family.
Avery was sent on to the grand jury
No bail allowed. He was fined $40 for
carrying concealed weapons
Avery is a drummer for Mr.. Egbert
Lee. Virgins is from Warrenton, \. G.
A well-known merchant of Rich
mond says that after the case was dis
posed of in the Police Court he and
two other gentlemen had converse.
ton with Mr.. Virgins. Virgins adj
mitted that he saw Avery take the
money, and that Avery knew he saw
him take it, and that Avery had at no
time denied taking it-Avery saying
that they were all drunk, and that
he was the soberest man in the party,
and that he took the money to prevent
its being lost, and told him (Wiggins)
that he would not surrender it TO him
until he got sober. Virgins further
declared that he would give $50 If he
could undo the mischief he had done,
and expressed a readiness TO stay over
and do everything he could to get the
prisoner released He stated that they
were all drunk, and did not get II bed
until > o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
GAINESVILLE. Ga. Sept. y, 1887.
DIOCESE OF RICHMOND.
A Number of Items of Special In.
terest TO Bishop Kcane's Flock.

Bishop Keane arrived in the city yes
terday. The inclement weather has in
terfered with his mission work cOnse-
quently he cannot remain home for
good as yet.
Owing to the bad weather the laying
of the cornerstone of Holy Trinity
church has been postponed until next
Sunday, November 9Th, at o'clock.
Rev. II. J. Cutler, the newly-appoint-
ed pastor of Holy Trinity church. took
charge yesterday. Rev. W. Castor
Payne, late assistant at the Cathedral.
has taken his place as assistant to Father
Doheity, of Norfolk.
Father Fahey, who has been to Balti-
more on business, has just returned to
his post.
Rev. Father Duffy, of West Virginia,
brother to Mr.. q. 4. Duffy, of this
city, was in the city last week.
St. Mays German School fair will
open on Thursday night. Great pre-
partitions have been made to have this
fair success. The hall has been beau
tifully decorated the tables put up,
and the whole room presents a very
picturesque aspect
Mr.. l.. Bollln has just left the house
of tie Beneiictnes in this city to en-
ter the noyitiatc in North Carolina.
This gentleman has had quite career
in great engineering enterprises. He
was born in Uttenhofen, near Con-
7, ~ n
the mining at Hell Gate, New York,
whence he came to Richmond July rs,
1886. Here he went to the Irelegar.
His last place was at the Chesapeake
and Ohio machine shops.
The Rev. Mother Assistant OF Brook
Ign, who has charge Of all the houses
Of the Little Sisters of this country,
will arrive in this city on a visitation
tour tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Total...................................s

Colonel Beverley and others think
the receipts from the last-named source
will reach several hundred dollars
more.
The expenses were somewhere be-
tween ten and twelve thousand dol
lars-nearer the latter than the former.
The society started the present year
with $1,000 TO its credit, and about
$500 has been received, or will be, from
rents. About 81, 200 has been expend
ed on the grounds in the erection Of the
Horticultural hall, shed for the Jersey
cattle, &c, and 500 in repairs. Major
Venable has borrowed 81, 900 on some
of the society's bonds, which it is
believed will soon be sold. As
rough estimate, the secretary
thinks after paying every ex-
pense, salaries, &C., the society will
have to its credit five or six hundred
dollars. Major Venable has worked
diligently since his election, and sue
ceeded in giving one of the best exhi-
billions seen for twenty years. Had the
weather been at all favorable there is
no doubt that the society would have
cleared several thousand dollars on this
exhibition. The secretary and his as
sistants were all kept busy yesterday
Strengthening up their papers, settling
up accounts, paying off employees, &c.
At the grounds the exhibitors were
busily engaged removing their goods
and leaving for their homes.
THE RACES "oFF."
Those who had horses entered for
the races which were begun Friday
and no. finished, having been declared
"oif" by Secretary Venable, were re-
funded their entrance-money yester-
day. Nearly all of them called aud
received the cash. One gentleman,
upon being refused tue premium offer
ed in the race for which his horse was
entered, intimated that he would bring
Suit for the amount, saying that he in
tended to have the money.
Co onel Beverley endorses Major
Venable's action in declaring the races
off. Their position is that the races
were mad to render the Fair more at
tractive, and that they were not re-
CURED to fill races after the Fair had
closed.
This may be right, but it will be hard
TO convince the public that it is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
AmuscmentS-G GOOD Attractions.

At the Theatre tomorrow night Mr..
j. b. Polk, comedian of acknowledged
ability, will begin two-nights' engage.
gent in q comedy-drama called 1.-The
Jerseyman."
Mrs. Mckee Rankin opens at the
Academy Tuesday night in "a Golden
Giant" This piece has met with much
favor elsewhere and comes well
endorsed. twill be repeated Wednes-
day afternoon and night. a Night
on" viii be given the balance of the
week.
The drama Returned to Life"
will be played at the Opera House
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and
"Shadowed Crime the balance Of the
week. Matinees every day.
The Mozart musicale tomorrow
night promises TO be very entertaining
The Hungarian Gypsey Quartctte has
been engaged for the occasion, and
music of good character may be ex-
pected. The quartette is composed OF
Miss Jessie Edna Olivier, Miss Anna
Louise Whitcombe, Kanya Geza, and
Alex. Crillag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
a MASONIC EvEST-
Richuond Randolph Lodges Cen'
tenniaI Celebration.


The members and invited friends OF
Richmond Randolph Lodge, No. ~,
will assemble at Masons' Hall, on
Franklin street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, tomorrow
night TO celebrate the one-hundredth
anniversary Of this time-honored Ma
sonic lodge. The date of the charter
is October 80, 1887, and the lodge has
been in good working order ever since.
The records have been clrefully pre-
served, and ale complete from the or
oanization of the lodge to the present
day. The members OF the lodge would
cheerfully invite all Master Masons,
but the accommodations are 50 limited
that they have been compelled to issue
invitations.
Grand. Master William +. Drinkard
and other members OF the Grand Lodge
Of Virginia will be present and particl-
pate.
The following is the programme for
the occasion
]. The lodge win assemble al o'clock ?. VI.
and open I'm the chapter-rOOm; Juds0n Gun
bingham, master.
2 Members and invited guests will assemble
10 the lodge-room az ~ O'Clock William T..
Drinkard presiding in the east.
8 History VI Richmond Randolph Lodge
from October 20. l7S7, 10 October -, 1887. by
Charles 4. Rady. hist0rio2rapher of the lodge.
l. Recitation by NJ. Watkins Noryell, Of Tenn
pie Lodge.
g. Address by william i. Dtinkari, Grand
Master u MssoDs Of Virginia.
o. Addresses BY past masters and members
Of No 10 and visiting brethren.
z. Vocal music by a selected quartette under
the direction Of Frank w. Cunningham AMI
Instrumental music under the direction OF
Richard Wagner viii intersperse The exer-
cises. KIRK Mathews aud Professor Z. Louis
Ide will preside at the plano and contribute an
instrumental duet
8 Banquet and social intercourse.
The Committee of Arrangements con-
sists OF Charles p. Rady (chairman),
BENJAMIN +. Howard, William STRAIT
ton, Marx Nelson, George A. Ainslie.
and Luke Harvey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Auotlser order from Receiver wick
n nm.

General Wickham returned here
Yesterday from Charleston, West Nir-
giuia, and issued his second general
order, saying:
Until further orders the officers
and agents of the Newport-News and
Mississippl-Valley Company connected
with the operation of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway are continued in the
employment of the receiver of that
company. Arrangements with connect
ing lines existing on the 9th OF Octo-
Der, 1887, are confirmed and will be
concerned to.
"Ihe pay-rolls and supply bills will
be promptly settled.
"The rules and regulations now in
force, as modified from time to time by
orders from this Office, will be strictly
enforced and obeyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Don.t want Her son in the Army.

Sarah J. Richardson (colored)
through counsel yesterday made APP
plication to Judge Hughes, of the
United States Court, for writ of hdjcas
corpus to prevent her son Edward,
who she claims is a minor, from being
held in the United States army. The
writ was issued and the case will be
heard when Judge Hughes returns
from Norfolk. Mr.. j. Samuel Parrish
is counsel for the woman.
Edward, who recently enlisted with
the recruiting officer now in this city,
is employed at Ford's Hotel, and will
remain there until the matter is settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
STATE CHESS CLUB.
RESULT OF TIE ANNUAL f0URHA-
MINT HELD HERE.
Lynchburg Carries OF the Konors-some
observations on q Spirited
Contest

The annual tournament OF the State
Chess Association was in progress du-
ring the past week at the rooms of the
Richmond Chess Club, provided for
them by the liberality of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Play
went on each day since Tuesday last
from 10 o'clock in the morning till II
o'clock at night. Not an hour of that
period was unmarked by contest in
which brows were knitted and teeth set
hard to win a mastery that involved no
mean social and intellectual honor.
THE COMPETITORS.
There were fifteen competitors for
that honor, and the elegant champion
ship badge which follows it by the law
Of the association.
The plan of the tournament divided
these competitors INTO three sections OF
five players each.
Section A was composed Of Messrs
London and Walthall, of Richmond
Colonel Ross, of Lexington MIR. j.
A. Smith, of Danyille, and Mr.. Pen
dleton, of Wytheville.
Section Il included Mr.. Page, OF
Manchester Professor Kass and Mr..
De Witt, of Richmond; Mr.. John Kin
nier, of Lynchburg, aud Mr. Turner
Of Pittsylyania Courthouse.
Section G had in its ranks Mr.
Barksdale, of Danville (; Rev. H. NJ.
Jackson and Mr.. G.. Il. Firth, of Rich
mond W. W. Hurt, Of Pittsylyania
Courthouse. and Mr.. Harris, OF Eau
quler.
SECTION CHAMPIONSHIP.
The section player played two games
with each OF the other players of hls
section. and thus the championship of
the section was ascertained, the winner
of the largest number of games being
entitled to that position. The three
champions Of the sections played each
two games with each OF his fellow
champions, and thus the browning
honor of the State championship was
to be bestowed.
Mr.. London, of Richmond, won in
section A by handsome score. Mr..
Barksdale, OF Danville, won in an even
more decided way in section b. There
was tie in section G. between Professor
Kass. of Richmond, and Mr.. Kinnier,
of Lynchburg, but the championship
in this case fell to Mr.. Kinnier, who
won the single game played to decide
the tie.
AT THE END.
The final score stood as follows:
Mr.. Kinnier, Of Lynchburg, 81 games
Mr.. London, of Richmond, l ! games
Mr.. Barksdale, of Danville, l game.
The championship of the State was
duly awarded to Mr. John Kinnier, of
Lyncbburg, who is at once a most able
chess player and worthy gentleman. 1t
is proper to add that Mr.. Page, upon
whom Richmond relied much to win
the championship, reluctantly with
drew from the contest before the cham
pionship in his section was decided
and because only Of lack of time to
complete his games.
The attendance upon this meeting of
the State Association was so large and
the enthusiasm so great as to suggest
that wide and earnest interest is being
developed in this most intellectual OF
all games.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Eel OF the Car.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the city ambulance was called to the
Tredegar IIon-Works to one of the
painters employed there, who, while
at work on car, had fallen, striking
his head and rupturing blood-vessel.
He had conclusion of the brain aud
was unconscious. DR.. Irvine carried
him to the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
An Artistic Feature.

OF all the exhibits of pianos at our
State Fair there is a similarity, relieved
only by little extra bunting here and
a few baDjos and cheap organs there,
except in one instance, and that at the
exhibit of Messrs. NJ. b. Ramos n Co.
We say emphatically that the great
piano house of Knabe Il Co. have sent
us the most elegant specimen of artistic
piano-work ever seen. The instrument
is a rosewood piano inlaid with differ
ent-colored woods. The price is 81 800,
and the piano will remain on exhibition
for a few days. BE sure and see it.
Nj. b. RAMOS u Co.,
SOB Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Pay of the SuneryisOrs.

Judge Hughes holds that for the
registration OF 1886 those who acted as
United States supervisors are entitled
to eight days pay from the Govern
ment.
The authorities at Washington ere
fused to allow but five days pay, aud
thereupon the case was carried into
Judge Hughes's court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
New school Accom- IN odatiOns in the
West Eud.

The City School Board has ordered the
registration of all children in the West
End OF the city who have not already
been provided with school accommo-
dations, and il a sufficient number
shall spply at the corner of Laurel aud
Cary streets, in the place occupied as
school last winter, at 10 o'clock on
Monday morning the school will be
opened. Mr.. Jones. the principal OF
Madison School, will superintend this
school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
rur p1cuMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3d. 1887.

ou;red Mr.. Anderson's bondsmen were
~ GOOD for that sum by $50, 900. The
case r was argued and submitted about
ten DAYS ago, and now Judge Minor,
in his decision, sustains Commissioner
Sands and requires that good security
for the additional amount be given:
Counsel for the Treasurer excepted and
will take the case to the Circuit Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Celebrating the Anniversary OF the
Reformation.

At the German Evangelical Bethle-
hem church (Rev. c. j. Oehlsclaeger,
pastor) the anniversary of the Refor-
nation will be celebrated to-day. Lu-
TIERS battle-hymn, "a Mighty Fort
rcss is Our God, will be sung morning
and evening in its original rythm.
Reformation sermons will be preached
by Rev. r. Herbst, of Columbus, o.,
the pastor, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Free 10 our Country Friends.

If those who were unable to attend
the Fair will send us IA two.cent STAMP
to pay cost of mailing We will send
free copy of the celebrated " Bon.
LANCER March" We distributed from
our Fair exhibit. This is a regular
accent piece of music We are giving as
Il sourcnjr of the occasion. Address
Walter D. Moses a Co., 9ll Maid
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
The Best Musical Exhibit.

The old.established Piano, Organ,
and Music House of Walter d. Moses &
Co., ga Main street, were awarded a
diploma for the Best ErhjbU Of M
sicai Instruments at the Virginia State
Agricultural Fair. They also received
a diploma for the hes. exhibit last week
in Elizabeth City, y. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
The ne Prizes. City.HalI Mntte

The committee appointed to investi-
gate the acceptance of the City-Hall
plans and Mr.. Clinton De Priests
efforts (for which he received 81, 800
in their behalf, will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock in the Chancery-
Court room. This committee is COM
posed of five councilmen and five
other citizens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

sMALL-Pox.-"A member Of my family wa1
taken down with the smallpox. Immediately
commenced to use Dsrbys Prophylactic Fluid.
II kept the atmosphere Of the room pure aud
fresh. The patient was greatly relieved, aud
never for moment delirious; was not pitted,
and was about the house again la three weeks,
and no others had it"-JAMEs w. PARKINSON,
editor The Caterer. Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
TIE Blue EibbOa

was pnt upon the Fischer Piano at the
Scottsvile Fair and at Stanton aud
Raleigh every Fischer on exhibition
was sold, and more besides. These
facts speak for themselves. Ryland Il
Lee sell these Pianos at bottom figures
in Virginia, North Carolina, and South
Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Verdict for the PiafutiN.

The trial of the case of Hoffman Us.
the Legion of Honor was concluded
in the United States Court yesterday,
resulting in a verdict for the plaintiff
for $4,000, the full amount claimed.
This was to recover the amount Of a
policy on the life of Mrs. Hoffman s
bushand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
E.,ohiinr at the Fair,

William Lawson, John Williams, and
J. II. Foultz (all coloredO were before
the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with being suspicious charac-
tiers and gambling on the FAIRGROUNDS.
Foultz was discharged, Lawson's case
was continued until Monday, and Viii
liams was committed in default OF Sc
curity for twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
The CITY RaiIwov Linc.

Next Tuesday the City Railway Line
will begin running its ears on later
schedule. The last cars going down
town will leave the upper termini at
11:3O o'clock; going up will leave
Rockets at midnight.
Six tickets will be sold for twenty
five cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
AuCrIon SALES MONDAY.

JAMFs d. ELAN, ~ p. NJ, building material
al the southeast corner OF Franklin and
1wenty-secoad streets.
POINDEXTER & DENooN. ~ r. NJ. two-
story. and basement frame dwelling NO
eco north Fifth street
GEORGE W. MAYO. lex A. NJ, furnltare,
sioScs, pianos, organs. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30
Tuckahoe Climb md the Jerseys.

At the State Fair last week were ex-
hibited small but beautiful herd of
jersey cattle, consisting of four COWS
and bull, all from the best butter
breeds, the property of Milton Cayce,
of the TuckahOe Farmers Club. I'm
der Glass COWS three years old and
over-twenty-nine of the best cows on
exhibition competed for the premium.
One of Mr.. Cayce's COWS stood third
best in the judgment of the expert
Judge. We congratulate friend Cayce
on his doing so well against such
strong competition, and the club in
having such splendid cattle owned by
one OF its members
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-30

A FRAGRANT BREATH Is always pleasure,
and you can have 1t by using MEADE y BAKERS
delicious CARBoLIc MoUTH-WAsH. IL destroys
the offensive odor caused by diseased gums and
decayed teeth. and speedily restores them to
healthy condition. Price, fifly cents bottle.